davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
THE BENNINGTON MONUMENT.
Some Details of the Plan as Given by Ar
chitect Rim.


Mr.. j. p. Rim, the famous Boston ar.
chltect who has made the plan of the
Bennington battle monument that has
been selected by the association, gives the
following details; The monument will be
81 feet square at the base, and 300 feet
high. The outer surface tapers with a
vertical curve, ending in parabolc
curve beginning about 20 feet from the
top. On the inside the stairs will rest
against three sides and the landings will
occupy the fourth side. There will be
IA flights, or runs" of stairs to reach the
principal outlook, which will be POO feet
above the base. At $50 feet above the
base Is another outlook of considerable
dimensions. These two outlooks will
comprise 20 large openings from which
hundreds can look at the same time.
Above the higher of these outlooks there
Will be seven runs of stairs. The stairs
consist of Is steps each. From 200 feet
upward there will he several smaller ont
looks: There Will be five floors, built of
iron, brick and North River stone" The
internal walls will not be cased with wood,
but the stone will be visible all the way
up 1t Is not yet decided whether there
VIII be an elevator. 1t is probable that
the work will be pushed during the
summer and that on the 10Th of August
the corner-stone will b laid with proper
ceremonies. Mr.. Rim says by that time
the monument could be 100 feet high. if
work should be begun by the LIST of May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
HORSE NOTES.

j. H. Shultz of Brooklyn has purchased
the b. m. Bonita, record 2.1Sl4, foaled 1879
by Electioneer, dam May Fly, from Pierre
Lorillard.
The trotter Jack Hayden, 2. 80, by George
Wilkes, was sold the other day for $500
He was bought year ago from band of
gypsies for $3.50.
Lot Slocum, California horse, is cred.
tied with having trotted a half mile in
1.044 and Mr. Hastings, his owner, was
offered $4,000 for him, but refused.
Frank Van Ness, trainer and driver of
Harry Wilkes, who trotted a mile in Q 1877
last week, says that the little wonder
would have gone the mile in 2.11 but for
the heavy wind which he encountered at
the three-quarter pole.
w. II. Benedict of Manchester Centre,
writes Il have recently sold weaving
iilly, nine months old, by Mambrino
Wilkes, to L. A. Hammond of Orwell, for
$500 cash. The dam of the tilly is a
daughter of Honest Dan, son of Vermont
star, and one white foot behind, tall
rangy colt weighing 5SS pounds the morn
ing she was CARED.
Cyrus Gates of Poultney has yearling
colt by Ned Wilkes. dam an inbred Ethan
Allen, that is said by knowing ones to be
one OF the most promising youngsters in
that section. IL is a bright bay, nine
ilOHlllS Olu, SldutlS ClOSe W II HdnuS, ana
shows a beautiful gait. There are three
Ned Wilkes get, another being a hand
some little tilly, owned by w. II. Vail
quette, and now in +. Bowman's stables.
The third of this trio is the property of
Bert Bailey.
Mr.. +. ID. Barton, who. it will be remem-
bered, brought from Kentucky last fall
the weanlng colt St Valentine, for which
he paid S2450 at the great Glenview sale,
has again gone there, expecting to pur-
| chase the stallion MaXimus of Col. Withers
of Lexington. MaXimus is four years old
sired by Almont, dam by Sentinel, he by
HambletOnian. Mr.. Barton is bound to
have the best in the horse line. St. Val
entine has wintered well, and is very
beauty. The venerable stallion Dan Lam.
| bert is kept at Col Battell's Weybridge
farm, and has wintered like a colt and is
| fat and sleek.
The wonder of Weybridge and vicinity
in the colt line is the inbred gelding
| Leader" owned by f. c. Ryder He was
sired by Thought" Thought" by "Old
Lambert" Thoughts" dam by Ham
bletonian Leaders, dam is the fast
mare, "RoXy Lambert" by Daniel Lam
| bert" her dam, by HIPS Black Hawk"
| I'd, dam by the Freeman horse, he by Og-
denis Messenger" by imported "Messen-
ger" The old adage that blood will
| tell'' is strongly proved here in this two
| year old colt, as his wonderful gait and
speed actions are marvel to all who have
seen him and his general appearance, like
| most of the Lamberts, is very fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
The Immoderate Driving Case-Eustict
O'Ciare gets 18 Months at Windsor
for Breaking Jail.

for Breaking Jail.
The arguments in the case of Malaney
and Blakey VS.. Leslie Taft were made
Wednesday by Mr.. II. Alexander and l.. F.
Wilbur for the plaintiffs, and Henry Bal
lard and s. ii. Davis for the defendant.
The jury retired shortly before D. m.
and after remaining out about half an
hour endered verdict for the defendant
with costs.
Eustice O'Clare was taken into court on
an information filed by the States Attor-
ney charging him with escaping from Jail.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve term of Is months Imprisonment
in the State prison.
Eugene Carpenter was arraigned on a
complaint filed by the States attorney
charging him with highway robbery in
assaulting Henry Whttle on the street
and taking watch from his pocket Car
penter pleaded guilty with the under
standing that sentence of two months
in the House of correction would be ac-
cepted by the State, but the court stated
that the sentence would be longer than
that and gave him permission to with
draw his plea. Carpenter therefore recon
sidered the matter and concluded to stand
trial, entering plea of not guilty.
The next case was that of K. A. Fuller
VS.. the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover back sum which he paid on a
note to the defendant on the statement by
the defendant that the plaintiff had guar
anteed the note, which statement the
plaintiff claims to have discovered is false.
A. &. Whittemore for the plaintiff, Pit
kins and Huse fer the defendant The
case had been but fairly begun when
court took a recess till O'Clock this morn
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
jam s l.. StinsOn's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN. concerned in the
estate of james l.. Stiuson, late OF Burlington,
in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
AT Il Probate Court holden at burlington.
within and for the District of Chittenden, on
the Goth day of April, 1887, an ins rument.
purportng To be the last " i'll and testament of
James l.. StInson. late of Burlington, in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
court aforesaid, for probate, and II Is ordered
by said court that the l4th day of May, lNS1
at the Probate Court Rooms in said Burlng-
ton, be assigned for proving said instrument {;
AMI that notice thereo be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press n newspaper printed AT said Burlington,
previous To he time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before sirki Court, at the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the probate of said
will, il you have cause.
Given under my hand ut Burlin ton, in said
District, this Goth day of April 1887.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
43W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
James A. TEACHERS Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate of
James A. Thacher, late of South Burlington.n
said district, deceased, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset there
to; and six months from the day OF
the date hereof, being allowed by
said court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend TO the
business of our appointment at the resi-
dence of the said late James A. Thatcher in
sa d district, on the third Tuesdays of May
and November next, at ~ o'clock II. III. on
each of sad days.
Dated this 2lst day ofApril, 1887.
ANSON s. JOHNSON, [ Cor,r,isoio,oro
JOHN L. SMITH, |oi''h'''ioAis'
43,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

RUTLAND, April 20.-The team of George
Richardson, stolen Sunday night, was
found to-day ut Summit station, where it
was left by George Jones. the thief. Jones
drove through snow drifts & to 10 feet
deep and left the horse reeking with sweat
at the house of +. II. Goodrich, saying he
wanted to go to Ludlow and would walk,
returning the next day for the team. He
has not been seen since. Deputy Sheriff
Stearns went to the Summit to-day and
brought back the team and will continue
his efforts to find Jones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

recommendation Of the board would he
regarded as final so far as his road was
concerned and Mr. Linsley asecnted The
result was the occasion for hearty applause
on the part of business men who were
present.
The representatives of the roads having
expressed the opinion that 1t would re-
quire about four weeks to arrange Il
schedule of rates the commission adjourn
ed the hearing until May Is at the same
Mace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

George Richardson, Rutland livery
man was looking all day Monday for
George Jones, who hired team from
him Sunday morning to go to Walling-
ford but at last accounts he had obtained
no trace of the missing team, which was
valued at $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

The State board of railroad commission
ers held hearing in the Van Ness House
parlors Wednesday morning on the petition
from the business men of Burlington re
uuesting that the st. Johusbury and Lake
Champlain and Burlington and Lamolle
railroads be compelled to bill freight over
each others liue.A large number of the rep
resentative business men of this city were
present and took an active interest in the
hearing. The petitioners were represented
by + Il. Hard, Esq, the Burlington aud La
noble by General Manager G. L. Linsley,
General Freight Agent II. n. Leach, and
the st. Johusbury and Lake Champain
by President G.. =. Melen, Superintend-
ent w A. Stowell, Superintendent OF
Freight II. \. Turner and $. G.. Shurtleff,
Esq. of Montpelier Ex-Gov. Pingree
chairman of the commission opened the
hearing with presentation of the case as
shown by the following correspondence
BURLINGTON, Vt. March 49, 1887
Hon, samuel Il. PiHgrCe, Chairman Of Board
Of Ho,hodd Commission, HdrUOrd, VI.
Sir: a large number of tradcsmen and
manufacturers doing business in this city and
in towns on the lines of the burlington aud
Lamoillc railroad, and OF the Vermont divs-
ion of the Boston ana Lowell railroad, cX-
tending from st. JOhnsbury to Swanton, and
now rs understand operated by the latter
company, represent and complain that the
said Boston aud Lowell company unrcason-
ably and unjustly, and contrary to the usage
of connecting railroads, refuses to agree upon
a lust and reasonable tariff of freight rates
from points on the Burlington and Lamollle
rgad to points on the Vermont divis on of
the Boston and Lowell and also refuses TO
make customary and reasonable connecting
arrangements with the Burlington aud La
noble road. BY means of which refusais,
shippers OF goods from points on the st Johns
bury and Lake thampan road are greatly
and unLect ssarily discOmmoded ana are sub
icctcd to ilnnect ssary and excessive expense
Wherefore, on behalf OF said Omplainants,
| respt CttullN request your honorable board
to take s1ch action, within the scope of your
oilliCia powers, us may he deemed necessary
to rem dy the wrongs complained Of
Respectfully Il. X. HAD.
Attorney for linm HnnnfS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS

SEND for a free copy of the new law grant
- ing pensionst to soldiers and sailors OF the
Mexican war and TO their widows. Also for
a new circular of latest ratings of pensions
paid for disa )illteS and rank and information
how to obtain an increase of pensions, Address
j. DEAVIrT, Attorney at Law.
95,dSw5w Montpelier. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

Patrick Reynolds of Brandon, who was
run over in the freight yard at Holyoke,
Mass, Saturday, by the cars, died with
out regaining consciousness. Since Sat
urday night he had to be tied to the bed -,
AS he WAS delirious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
CHOICE NEW SEED STOCK aGHE 4 IA
To EXCHANGE for a Fam

Near Burlington or Sheburn, VT, one-half
intcre-t in Forest Lawn, addition to Fergus
in the Park Region consisting originally of
l2S lots 81 have been sold on which frame and
brick residenct have been butt, price 5000,
clear of incumbrance for the half interest in
the remaining II lots James W, Griffin owns
the Other half. formerly OF Wili'ton. later of
burlington. For full particulars address
A. II SHATTUCk.
300 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
IS, w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

Rev Mr.. Sterling has rendered his resig.
nation as rector Of the Episcopal church
at Bethel by reason of age, being ~ years
old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
JOINT TARIFF ASSURED
OVER THE BURLiNG TON 6 LAMOlLLE
ANO BOSTON & LOWELL ROADS.

Hearing Before the Railroad Commission
Wednesday Some Plain Statements of
solid Facts-1he Managers of the
Roads Come to an Agreement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
5000 Booh agents Wantedto Sell
L.7 TIE Or BEEGhE:R.

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. s. b. Halliday.
Asst pastor of Plymouth Church. and dictated
largely by Mr. Bcecher himself, and received hls
aid and approval; the book also contains com
tributions OF personal "reminiscences rom
over 80 prominent writer's, This Is the right
book; don't be induced to get any other Con
tans entire life of the grent preacher. agents
wanted in every town. 20 distance no hinder-
ance as we give SPECIAL TERMS ana PAY
NOTICE.-AIi our Agents are given the full
benedt Of our l. library ASSOCIATION, which is u
powerful lever to aid them IN sohcitihs subscri-
bers for this book
Never before has such nm opportunity present.
This publication before the public.
Rs rite for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS sent free to all, or secure an agency at
once by sending $l.OO for OUTFIT. Book now
ready. Address. NilTG.2 & co., Publishers.
Springfield, Mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
Crf,ni.sa. Notes

August Schooner was fined $l5 yes
terday for fast driving.
He Gin Chinanan was fined IS
for disturbing the eace.
John A. Anderson was fined $40
Tor carrying a concealed weapon.
Ed. Burn was found guilty If dis
turbing the peace and will be sen
fenced to-day at 8 A.. NJ.
A complaint was filed yesterday in
Justice Anstin's Court against 7. G..
Reveal for deserving his child.
A. Tapia and Loui- Stein were sent
In charge of G. Russell yesterday to
San Quentin. the former for three
years and the latter for two and a
Axlf.
Lizzie Chsllis was before Justice
Austin yesterday on q charge OF hat
tery. After b. airing the testimony
His Honor dismissed the case and
the defendant was discharged.
John Burns and John Meechan
were examined before Justice Austin
yesterday for disturbing the peace and
found guilty. Burns was sentenced
to 40 days and Myecham to 30 days.
John G. Turner reported at the
police station last night that his vali-e,
valued at $40 had heen stolen from,
his room in the Mcdonald Bl"ck be.
tween 80 and s 80 o'clock last night.
Felix Mentally was engaged ,e~ter-
day by d. r. Donegan to do come
work. Felix was given a good
Square" meal and then decamped.
He was arrested on Court street hy
oftaccr A, pei and taken to the p lice
station where he was booked for OBJ
tanning goods by false rretences.
G. W. Richardson, who was drunk
was taken from the Santa Fe depot
yesterday by Officer Nixon. When
searched he had 500 % in his pos
ses ion-$53l % cash and the re-
mainder in drafts. Mr.. r. Farrell. n
friend Of richardson, pursua.led him
10 send the money to his wife. who
lives near San Francisco; bnt when
he got to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s he re-
fused TO send it. Farrell took him
baa.k to the station. Captain Fletcher
allowed him to depart.
Simon Kisselin, q German. was
nobbed last night in house of i'll fame
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22

Mrs. f. B. Croker LETT yesterday
for San Francisco.
Fl. P. Blakeslie, of San Diego. was
In town yesterday.
Colonel F. M. Perry, Of San Fran
cisco, is visiting the city.
Captain Will Banning. Of Whining
con, was in the city yesterday.
r. M. Craig, OF the Newhall Oil
Wells, was In Los Angeles yesterday.
I'm. Dawley, Of Bodie. is making
his frat visit TO Los Angeles and vi
entity.
District Attorney 8. d. Graham. Of
FINAL county, A. T.. is visiting Los
Angeles.
H. G. Treat left yeeterda, for San
Diego. He expects to engage in BUSH
ness there.
II. G. S,urtevant was in the city
yesterday. He is now real estate
boomer in Covena.
Secretary F. H. Wines. Of the
National Conference Of Charities, will
visit Los Angeles next week.
Frank Ellis, General George Hines
right hard man, was up from San
Pedro yesterday on q little visit.
Mrs. H. A. Watson has returned
from her visit to San F ancisco.
where she attended the conference OF
charities.
B. Cohen, of the City Council and
the Board OF Freeholders, has been
quite i'll since last Saturday. He was
reported to be- better last night.
Emanuel Louis Spellman is in Los
Angeles. having taken lfile trip out
from Gotham to see the country again.
He looks well and the picture OF hap
piness.
]. j. Stevens, one Of Santa Barhara's
gallant yoss< boomers is in Los
Angeles for a few days. He is happily
taken Gaze Of ty John = Mason, and
therefore can't 20 astray if he would.
Captain N. D. Huntington arrived
yesterday on the steamer Santa R"sa
Captain burlington comes from Han
k"w, China, where for the past few
years he has been stationed. He in
tends to make Los Angeles his home.
Thomas Brindley and wife arrived
in the city yesterday direct from the
City OF Cork, Ireland. They are at
present staying with Mr.. Walter lev
eraux, brother Of Mrs. Brnal.y, at
50 Sotello street. MIR. Brindley j. a
large glass manufacturer, aud has
come to remain pc, manently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
BANOUETAND ENTERTAINMENT
At the First congregational
Church Lat Might.

AZ the First congregational
Church Last Might.
The banquet and literary entertain
ment given at the First Congregation
al Church by the ladies of that organ
ization last evening as enjoyed by a
large number of members and friends
OF the church. The receipt IN COM
mittee made it a special duty to see
that every one present should spend
u pleasant evening; that strangers
should become acquainted with the
members, and that every one in. fact
should feel at ease. At 30 cessa-
ton in the jingle and clatter of queens
ware was AN intimatinn that supper
was ready, and the guests were soon
seated by the committee at the tables.
After AN invocation by Rev. Chas.
Gibbs, OF Iowa.. the delicious and sub
siantial supper was pariaken of and the
following entertaining programme Wa,
very much enjoyed by all present:
I. Music by male qusrtette,
2. Chairman's adde's, by Rev. d. ID.
8. pap r, ''Pi'grim Women" by Mrs
X ). Williams, of Minneapolis.
a. Musi.' BY male quartette.
5. Speeches: "rht Pilgrim" by Rev. A;
J. Wells. "The Pilgrim In New lou try
by Rev. J. +. Ford, OF East Los Angeles.
pilgrim Fellowship" by Rev. Z. s. Will
Jams, of Minneapolis.
e. Music by male quartette.
7. THE Pilgrim III Education," speech
by r.. D. Palmer, of Pomona.
8. Impromptu spe ches by Rev. Chas. 3.
Uzzel. Rev. J. II. Phillips. Rev. Hanscom
ana Prd. Brown, OF D.. Louis.
The Q, erci>es were clos, d by singing the
National auth. m, follow ed by the benedic-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
P.op,.,s stare.


We open our list TO-DAY with line OF
black urocnded satin at Ace per .ard. This
Is one The rarest of bngains, being
Sold by u, at all times at just twice III,
y lee, . yard.
silks ut o5c yard, ever! fibie pure silk in
all the evening shades, aud u bargain al
7J
A ne of black and colored silk faced vel
vet, AT e9c u Var f., III all imaginable shades.
and worth 81.
To-da, We offer an extra special in the
way OF u combination dress ppitern al $a.7 5
per suit Tn, Ufier il All exquisite one.
You will BIZ sup red, an, w.lLe, how it Is
that We can htivru ~ offer such Na.ue at
1915. Our usual price is 5.
We fer u iiLe of Iustre black Sici,iaLs ut
Zoe u yard: u,ess, i'll alpear"hce aud a
wear resisting fabric, aud worth 3-c u yard.
A handsome line of black, English cash.
mere, Zoe a Yard. A peri, Ct raven black,
superfne finish. and iabsic that is well
worth Acc.
A Iiue uf all wool extra fine, lad ts' cloth
ut 44c yard, i'll all the lew aid desIrab Z
shades, AID Tor gVUd warm garment has
nv equal.
sale tu-,ay, at loo a!ard; wSrth zoe.
One vi the tiueet pure linen dainask tow
els will be offered tV-.iay. AZ 2jc each. We
allow comparison with any sold in this town
| al Soc. liis item saOult hot be overlooked.
hItl,er thai any, ha,,cr er thah oil. IL u
line Of ch' nile table Co els a, $2.75. hand.
some in edevts. ami original i'll pattern. aud
for n Chrisl mas fin thing more ornanneu.
tai, as we'll his Useful, CAN be purchased
| worth IS.
A liue of grey twilled flannel. COOL and
heavy srt.cie, st 121s'- \ yard, made special
sale to day from zoe
aides de,iling to make a Christmas 6 #
will do well 10 procure pair Of our
broidered back dog skin 81 v .. on special
ale at 9ec p pair. reduc. d fr"m III 70
A ladies faur-but On embroidered back
kid glove ut Soc PAIR Made special from
ST %
For the cold mornings we offe to the Ia
dies a special sale VI cashwere gloves at lOc
per pair, 4-tutt"n length aud worth 2,'c.
A line uf cashmere en,bruldel ed scarf
shawis, with friuged end, at $L75. Reduced
from F2.50.
4 line vi ladies' black, tailOr-m de back
jerseys, 9Sc. K.ductd from $3.50.
A large vari, ty Uf large slze vases at 20
each; reduced for to day from soc.
A line of W rk-boxes, 49e; reduced from
81.
A line Of long leather purses at 75c each,
MikadO effects, the lat 81 I'm Il, sign aud
he newest Ia sly e, AID educe'i from = LIS
A lin. If gents striped ak filters at
$3.50 each, extra heavy twiIled silk, aid
worth So % each.
Our silk handkerchief booth is still Great
ker. hieIs are fast disapp airing. aud We fear
tney will hardl, last the day through.
Our cen er bles ale laden with miscel
lan-uus articles all useful and designs for
Xmas gifts. An invitation Is extended 10
a tuvlsit these tables aud view tue rich
q I'd y u are sure to be pleased and more ihun
fepa, ed for the time spent
PEOPLES STORE.
Thursday, December 22th, 1857.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-22
NEWS kOlES.

One side Of Main street between
First aud third will soon be entirely
paved.
The peoplo at Boyle Heights are
anxious to know that route the Rap
ID Transit will through that part OF the
city.
The annual examination and exhi-
bltion OF the French school will take
place to-day, between the hours Of 8
4. H., and 5 p. M.
County. taxes will become delin-
ouent on the 9th instant. From
present appearances there will be an
enormous list Of delinquents.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1905, 2S2, and were l26
In number. Uf there twenty-iour
we're for nominal consideration.
The Ligkfs o. London were viewed
by not very largs. audience ut the
Pavilion last night. The piece noius
the boards tonight and tomorrow.
The street PAYERS on Spring street
were working between Second anu
Third streets yesterday, and the street
car company's men were laying track
IA the came block.
There will be game Of baseball to-
morrow at the grounds on sixth street,
between the Philadelphias and the
Los Angeles nine. 1t is expected that
Los Angeles will do better this time.
The Sisters Of Charity will give
their Christmas closing exercises al
their school on Alameda street, to-
day at 2 O'Clock. The entertainment
will consist Of singing and iecitaiions.
The First Presbyterian Church 80
Clety Of Azusa. fled articles OF m
corporation yesterday, with the TT
lowing directors: w. X. Howell: +.
r. S, kes, d. G. Clapp, II. d. Briggs
and H. 8. kellogg.